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Published Data

The TNET Weather Station publishes a number of different types of data to various sources to provide accurate up to date info that is derived from its weather monitoring devices.

Most of these are public sources that include Graphic, Data streams and reports. Below are some of the sources of publication that we provide...

Graphic Logo: CWOP - Station CW2583

CWOP - Citizens Weather Observation Program
Station CW2582

The Citizen Weather Observer Program (CWOP) is a private-public partnership with three main goals:

CWOP Station CW2582
Quality Report for Station CW2582
Graphic Logo: WeatherUnderground - KAZMESA12

WeatherUnderground Station ID# KAZMESA12

The Weather Underground has teamed up with a number of Weather sofware vendors to build a network of weather stations. Anyone with a weather station supported by the software listed below can upload their weather data to The Weather Underground. This data is accessible by anyone via The Weather Underground Web Site.

Station KAZMESA12

Dynamic Graphic Station Banners

We offer a number of dynamically updated graphic banners that can be put on websites that pull information from the TNET Weather Station and display various almost realtime data.

All of these images are provided by our Dynamic Weather Hosting Services site, WX-Host.com.

Most images are updated aproximately once every 10 minutes from real data obtained from our station. Each time you refresh the page that contains the images, they will update with what the current data that was generated.

Full Sized Main page Banner

Dynamic Weather Banner by WX-Host.com

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WD MML Icon

Dynamic Weather Banner by WX-Host.com

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WD Avatar 100x100

Dynamic Weather Banner by WX-Host.com

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Arizona Random Weather Facts

MONSOON
A common misuse of the term "monsoon" is to refer to INDIVIDUAL thunderstorms as "monsoons" (example - "The east valley was pounded by monsoons this evening!"). The correct statement would be "The east valley was pounded by strong thunderstorms this evening!"

Seasonal wind shifts often bring a dramatic increase in moisture, and associated shower and thunderstorm activity, to the affected region. As the monsoon ends, and the winds shift again, the reverse occurs, with much drier air moving into the area.

The best example of a monsoon on Earth occurs over the Indian sub continent. During the months of April through October, a moist southwest wind brings heavy rains to this region...while a dry northeast wind is prevalent during the remainder of the year.

In North America, a similar situation occurs over much of Mexico. For example, in Acapulco, rainfall averages 51.8 inches during the months of June through October...while only 3.3 inches falls during the remainder of the year.

In the United States, Arizona and New Mexico are located on the northern fringe of the Mexican Monsoon. For most of the year, winds aloft over the southwest U.S. are west to northwest. During the summer, winds turn to a more south to southeast direction, importing moisture from the Pacific Ocean, the Gulf of California and the Gulf of Mexico.

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